Democratisation in Africa
9 Mar 2015
A discussion of how self-sustaining constitutional laws are necessary to achieve sustainable peace in Africa’s newly democratised nations
A discussion of how self-sustaining constitutional laws are necessary to achieve sustainable peace in Africa’s newly democratised nations
The African Union Commission convenes to analyse the underlying causes of violent conflicts in Africa.
ACCORD makes constructive contributions to reviewing the ATJPF draft policy.
Special edition of the AJCR highlights the life and work of Professor H.W. van der Merwe.
Editorial By Vasu Gounden Has the Rise of China in Africa made Democratisation Less Likely? By Akin Iwilade Preventing Violent Conflict in Somalia Traditional and Constitutional Opportunities By Rachel Morrow
Editorial By Vasu Gounden Has the Rise of China in Africa made Democratisation Less Likely? By Akin Iwilade Preventing Violent Conflict in Somalia Traditional and Constitutional Opportunities By Rachel Morrow
The reality of citizens’ involvement in Mozambique’s apparently imitable democracy
An outline of alternative, citizen-centric approaches to settling disputes and achieving reconciliation in the aftermath of confrontation
Insights into the life and times of a peacemaker in Apartheid South Africa
Evelyn N. Mayanja is a Ph.D. student, Department of Peace and Justice, University of Manitoba, Canada. Abstract The crisis of ethical political leadership is responsible for Africa’s underdevelopment and insecurity,